Dalmatian jasper jewelry brings the spotted pattern of this distinctive stone into wearable form. The pale gray to cream-colored base marked with black and brown spots comes from iron oxide and tourmaline inclusions. Most dalmatian jasper originates from Chihuahua, Mexico, with additional deposits in Brazil. At 6.5 to 7 on the Mohs scale, this stone holds up well in rings, pendants, and bracelets worn daily. Our collection pairs dalmatian jasper with .925 sterling silver settings.
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Dalmatian jasper is a microcrystalline quartz with a cream to beige base color. The black spots are inclusions of black tourmaline (schorl) and iron oxide deposits formed during the stone's creation.
Most dalmatian jasper is mined in Chihuahua, Mexico. Additional deposits exist in Brazil and parts of Europe.
Yes. Dalmatian jasper rates 6.5 to 7 on the Mohs hardness scale, making it resistant to scratches and suitable for rings, bracelets, and other jewelry worn regularly.